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Show ' i WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1959 8 HAM Y W ERALD " . .'!'-- pwsiiwwiiteieewmewMPHB(ppBiiw City, Cou n ty Ponder mprovement Ratio pn jointly Owned Property By JOAN GEYER if practical ..and within limits of' budgets," " Provo City and Utah County next year will budget $22,500 for capital improvements on city and county 'build ings; according to Frpvo tity Manager E. Earl Udall, Following a 'joint meeting of City Manager Udall and county officials Mr. Udall said if practical, the city might budget $7,-5next year,' with $2,500 of this' earmarked for a. participating fund on a city county I I - V Carneting Item County Surveyor Greehi ' suggested that expendable items such as carpeting should not be included in. the participating city-- ) county policy, although in the past the county had participated in the city building. carpeting ' Mr. Green also suggested it might be desireable .t6 , delay in4 stalling parking meters on th east side of the. city 5and county basis. ' The county commissioners said building parking lot and instead .they could ; budget $15,000 with have police chalk mark cars en parking limits. $5,00( for participation with the forcing miuwjinunii m mi iim hju' n iihihi niinnonrnn m '''"'-KSiSp- If , " " ' "4 , 1 Noel H. , i . v . i " ; ' . ' . 'v . j j .imij m laitmi tn OUEM PEOPLE'S PARTY CANDIDATES men w'll appear on the Nov, 3. ballot for the People's Party of Orem, seeking the mayorship and three positions on the miiirUininliii.Minwn II ..ir.i iii- I ' ri ilift .m . ' ' -i- i ii . ' .Vif.imi. frflY. fm . &.....vl t tif,r? - .. .. ttvw ( i city council. They are, from left, Joseph T, Smith, mayor candidate, and cduncil candidates, Laird D. Billings, Harley Gillman and M, Alvin Rowley, : Prov.o Utah County and City own the City and County jointly Building block and both buildings on on it (the Provo the corner and the larger City and County Builfiing in the center) at a ratio of one-thir- d ownership by the. pity and two-thirby the City-Build- ing ds county. City and county officials agreed on need for a definite policy of Provo City Managed Udall re; ciuested that the city's share of cost in installing a new elevatojj in the county building) amounting to $8,000 be applied by trie county as a payment on! the city's new $40,000 bridge acrdss the Pro-- ' vo River at Eighth North. He said that, the EightlfNorth road gives access to Lakeview and other county territory. , iji Other Actior In other action recently, Utaji ' ij county commissioners it Approved request of Utah County Assessor Guy IVins to hire Clara Snyder as director of license plat mailing af his office a: salary of $295, and! request to advance Nelda Olsen to cashier in the same office a salary of $260 a month, both effective Oct x- El-dre- - ' . - j - , ev-ecuti- ve ' Proceeds Of Book Will Gd To Loan Fund All proceeds from the sale of new book, "The Lifej and Times bis Construction' of a sidewalk across the lawn east of the coun- of T.N.T." will be donhted to the ty building to First East at cost Thomas N. Taylor Loan Fund ajt I it Brigham . Young University, of $500. was Thoma announced by today 5. Construction of a ladies lounge j Sterling Taylor of Prdvo. i'k his! The book about father , just off the press. Authorship of the book is listed as by Thomai Sterling Taylor, eldest son of T.N. Taylor, as told to Theron H. Luke, city editor of the Dally Herald, 500. 4. Provo. i 1 ! T. N. Taylor, Who died in 195a, was a prominent pioneei church leader and businessma of Provol He took over what is now Tayj-lor'- "i s, Inc., department store after GAINS NATIONAL HONOR - Dr." j' Clinton.' F. Larson, elected first ice president of the National Federation of Poetry So- cieties of- - the United States. - 4 V :.:.:::....:.v.';:4.x... his father founded it in 1868, and built it into one of Utah's most prominent mercantile Institutions. He founded the old Farmers and Merchants Bank and jthe Provo He Building and Loan Society. was twice mayor, a bishop and Church stake president if the-LDand a great benefactor of Brigham Young University! For nearly 20 years he was chairman, of j the BYU board of trustees. fund He established the loan during the administration of Dr. Franklin S. Harris. It is used for small loans to needy students from quarter to quarter. TRACES ALCOHOLISM , Dr Albert Jr SALEM, Va. Russo medical director of Salem's White Cross Hospital for Alcohol Drl Clinton F. Larson, associate ics puts much of the blame or alcoholism on parents vho'do.not professor of English at Brigham let children "accept the challenges Young University, has been elect-e- d of y first-vic- e living." jTalks with president of the Na- 13,000 he jsaid, have alcoholics, tional Federation of Poetry Soci- most of them it made that plain eties of fie Unied Saes, accord"the missed adventure ing i;o word received at BYU to- apparently OREM CITIZEN'S PARTY CANDIDATES Representing the Orem Citizen's Party 'candidates on the Nov. 3 ballot will be the following, from left, M. D. Wallace, for , day-to-da- a of I t La. . two For years Dr. Larson has beeii president of the Utah Poetry ' Society. self-reliance- ." I i I ' - if it you hard-of-he- are ar ink. I would like vou to have a Free Trial of our s e n satlonal new ''Micro . Ear." the ultra tiny hearing aid , that Is. worn all at the ear. iThe hearing is wonderful. There is no deposit required, ino obligation. Phone me. Robert - ,E. Harris at UttlefiehT Co.. or call at my office at FR 59 East Center. Provo. Utah. 89 ar ML-J- ..... . WANT BETTER jfcdAiAUItaM&Widl mayor, and Sidney J. Faden, Dee Pyne and T. J. Varley. Jr";, for councilmen. settled?- By CARMA ANDERSEN OREM Candidates for public office in the forthcoming munici- elections Nov. 3 had a chance voiceli their individual views nd opinions at. a public political fleeting Miesday evening in the Orem High School. Sponsors of the meeting were the Orem Ki- - wa is Club.As the!; deadline for filing - slate a has passed, d it is apparent that the BeU?r Government c'n.se not to enter the race. The other parties aeji the Peoples ?ar,j ?1 II , jJohnson as chairman by and the Citizens Party with its chairman, Russell of candidates newly-forme- newly-installe- d Park. . j j People Party Candidates Candidates for the mayorship nd the- three vacancies in the council for the People Party include Joseph T. Smith for mayor, and icouncilmen candidates M. Alvin Rowley, Laird D. Billings and Harley Gillman. Mr. Rowley is :an incumbent councilman now. In the platform released for the irst tirrfe at the meeting, the group stated that they recognize the overwhelming need for increasing additional water supplies They would make any changes in the city manager form of government that they felt appeared desirable with carer- study! of employees qualifica tions, performance and capabilities. Joseph! T. Smith, mayor candidate said j" that it is the aim of the party; to take a new approach and a new outlook to the'prob- ems of Orepi City with the! bet- I -- j ! terment of the city always mind." 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Si Plus tax and wo recappable ires Get new tire traction tat! less than half new tire cost plus: Same tread width, depth, design and quality as brand, new Firestone tractor tires. j::::j:::!:!:i:::i;!!:ji:mHj!:tjiji!jr!Hiffi iim!HH!;:HHW'!!i:;:i:!'!l!W!:!!:'. COST; PLUS 10 H . , THE FLAVOR MAKES FRIENDS THE PRICE MAKES SENSE I ... Company! 61 A. J. Alimber 17H mm to 1 j jYoii Finger Tip Control Dust and Pollen Removal PHONE FR write. A sk for your FREE copy of The Hogle Review. INTERNATIONAL SILVER) Net earnings for '60 may exceed -79c 537 SOUTH UNIV.jAVE. happy to answer your inquiries. Just stop in, phone or '1 shares. 5-Tie--- Adams Heating f ! Central Cleaning 5-y- ' H e will be WESTERN. AIR LINES Earnings of $4.50 per share appear likely this year. This would justify a higher t' vnresent price for the ' "crowd! j and recommends 25 such issues. offers high yield. men who will orderly development of the c;ityt' sincerely and honestly work to Sidney J. Faden said,' "that M. Alvin Rowley staged that find solutions to the problems, of criticism will be diconstructiver "water is an expensive product the! city." rected where it is deserved and but the city must obain all Hat j Citizens Party Candidates remedial action, will be taken can be obtained to provide for, On the other side of the fence when necessary provding the Citithe future use of a fast growing the Citizens party which chose zens Party wins a majority of city." Ml D. VVallace for mayor candi- the council seats." . Harley Gillman said that "for date and Sidney Faden,! Dee Pyne the love of service he v;ill do and T. J. for councilmen, the best within his power to do! "said that Farley "since Orem is taxed the best job he could do for the to the Orem legal limit, City must city if elected, with the problem tufn to the elimination of waste of ditch covering as one of his in? labor, materials and equip'ZTIt chief interests." ment to get more do and less a w Laird D.. Billings said that '"'to dajwdle from our tax maMtzn ill dollars." a have good city you must have jyi. D. Wallace, Citizens Party candidate for mayor, said that "if elected he would see to it tht a study be made on all ii jt, administrative problems and give a careful appraisal of needs of the city." t pee Pyne,! young Orem busiThe Junior-Senio- r social prob nessman, quoted a statement, lem class of Saint Francis Hih saying "take part in your gov School will present a; symposium:! eriiment, citizens or plan to be in honor of the 14th' birthday of governed by less than you." He 4if the United Nations. stated that in particular the Members of the symposium in- manager" and engineering departdue Walter Marquez, chairman; ments must be thoroughly looked Kay Hughes, Gary Cunningham; into. Rita Nelson, Frank Becker, Julia T. J. Farley Jr., stated that Roderique and Jim Martin. They should investigation indicate the will appear at 1:15 p. m. Thurs-a- y dissatisfaction and criticsms are over Radio Station KIXX. based, on fact the party would? advocate a' complete chang? .n " 4 , OFFERS TO LISTEN 'v City management for the develop- TO LONELY ONES ment of a master plan which NOTTINGHAM, England (UPI) would provide a sound basis for e proprieEnterprising tor Michael St. David today Was ' offering as part of his service "a EVERYDAY chat over the telephone at any time, day or night, t if it will PRICES AT help to .'ease- loneliness, distress i to- "just sheer boredom." aid Greater Economy Quiet Operation 3 to 7 times more power Full Guarantee offering reasonably generous returns andor selling at a good prica Considering their stock conversion value have a strong appeal to many investors; The October issue ofj The Hogle Review tabulate What investment position These and other questions of unusual interest to today's investor are more fully discussed in the October Hogle Review and these companies reported: CO. THE EAGLE-PICHEin '59 like a over period Earnings in .'58 are up 150, and should, continue relatively high. Stock' in good leadership, ight-spirit- ed System Gives - is recommended today? yiews, Platforms At Public Political Meeting HEALTH! U-M- $5 per share. This could increase Current dividend rate. CONVERTIBLE BONDS Majay convertible bond issues no Since August 3rd industrials have dipped 10. Will some stocks dip loicer even if the steel strike is R .: Vac Hard of Hearing? 'v.' ubv&L- ,- dreln Candidates From Both Parties Present National Position Notice of the election was tele grap led from the annual federation convention at Baton Ilouge, tht '' The Dtp and The Market W '" 4 day. an agent with , Provo Poet Gains v ws ices. He liSd-g- i Mi a member of he BYU faculy ini speerh and director of public serv- Federal Bureau of Investigation ish industry, made a "paper" for 16 years and for many yari profit of about it million dollars admihisrative assistant to J., in the stock market boom that acHoover. He is the authot of Parthe Conservative "The Naked Communist," an analcompanied was election it report- ysis of the .aims and methods ty victory, of! international communism. ed Sunday. ! - ! sat, from? $6,000 to $7,000. - 2. Closing of, transoms open above offices on the second floor, at cost of $1,500. 3. Carpeting of county commission offices and chambers of officers at cost oi $2,- - Chief Skousen was formerly CHURCH MAKES PROFIT LONDON (UPI) The Church of England, a topi. Investor In Brit- ' . ' , j I 'I " ' 1 ' j vis and Marilyn Arnold. ; ur ratioj of participation in improvements . Improvements Needed The city manager said improvements-desired in the city hall in-- . 'eluded: . lJ arpeting of the council chambers, personnel offices and halls fo complete "carpeting of .second floor with co'st estimated ' Mi at "$$,000. ladies of a 2. Construction 2. Authorized payment of $13,223 lounge and restroom, at cost of to cover a deficit of $13,222 .in d $1,800." quarterly operating budget of sideof broken 3 - Replacing of out to be Hospital, paid walks oh the qorth and west of the infirmary fund. jj j the city building at cost of $1,500. 3. Approved easement 'along & 4. Remodeling of the 'police sta county road above Salem Canal tion at cost qf $1,000 per year to allow Salem to put in a culi for f ve years. nary water pipeline. j County Needs 4. Approved hiring pn a te CoUnty Auditor Robert Q. StPong Dorarv! basis Thelma iCrocker a -v said county building improvements $10 a as stenographer in the day desired- included: N of agricultural agent. office 1. Remodeling of offices on the second floor to provide private offices for each of he county For BYU commissioners and construction of a switchboard office on the first I floor for. a telephone operator r who will handle calls for city and county: offices. Cost was, estimated j "r Vt s' city. ! ' d, one-ho- L , . one-thyr- In- '.'';' 00 tv.'o-tliird- special Set Thursday Eve " iK V' Duerdon, On structor in journalism at Brigham Ycung' University, has fbeon appointed chairman of the 24th anContrasting viewpoints on tht nual Utah School Journalslm Conference tp be held on the campus possibility of "Peaceful Coexist ence with Russia" will be present- Nov. 7, "New Horizons in Communicaed in a debate at Joseph Smith tions" vwill be the theme of the Auditorium, Brigham Young Uniconference, which wil' provide art at 8 p.m. .intensive training 4fpr advisors versity Thursday W. Cleon Skousen, Salt: Lake and staffs of student jnewspapers, chief of police, will clash Ct yearbooks and magazines. A spec- with Dr. Obert C. Tanner, Univerial session will, be included on of rofeisso Utah of philososity school broadcasting activities. The is debate phy. sponsored by Mr. Dueydon Is a "graduate of the Medill School of Journalism at tlTliYU History Club. The public to attend. Northwestern ' University, and for- is Dr. Richard D. Poll, chairman mer manager of he Anioch (111.' Ne s. Other journalism faculty of BYU History. Department, will nxmbers on the conference com- serve as discussion moderator. mittee are Dr. Oliver Smith, Ed- Questions will be received from win J. Butterworth, Glenn C. Da- the audience. ' i - ' Chairman Named Debate For; Utah School Journalism 'Meet Russia fei i V "Sfc K . I 1 I I t )wowwwimv,-ww- frppnrrii MWWMwemmjwiiMWPW . ' - I j ' t ' and restroom at cost of $1,800. 6. Placing of vinyl plastic over the first floor of" the county building. L.D. - , inniiiiiiinii ijniririiiiiiiiiiiirirmniiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiMiii jjf:" .. ' ' . DISTILLED AND STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . 86 PROOF OWENS CORP. B0 R0, KY. :' BOTTLED BY THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING KENTUCKY 'I i 9th WEST and CENTER 384 W. CENTER PROVO -- FR 3-28- 05 |